I’ve been working on Hype Doc. I built it for myself and hope others find it useful. I decided to build the mobile apps too and that process is way more work than I expected. It’s been fun though to dive into Rails 8 in the process.
I've been using this setup for a few weeks now on the unstable client. Happy to see it stable now. The integration between the two services is really nice. Personally, have been a NextDNS user for a little over a year and now a fan of Tailscale. :)
Definitely agree here. It was a great community. I ended up hitting a point where Meteor just didn’t fit performance profile I was looking for and at the time fairly inflexible for which type of DB could be utilized.
Rocketmiles | Software Engineers, QA Engineer, Product Owner | Chicago, IL | ONSITE | https://www.rocketmiles.com
Rocketmiles encourages travelers to vacation faster by incentivizing hotel bookings with magnificent rewards.
Founded in 2012 and acquired by Booking Holdings in 2015, Rocketmiles continues to grow from our offices in Chicago and New York City.
We operate at the intersection of travel, hotel accommodation, brand loyalty, and discount. Our goal is to innovate in this space, rewarding our customers and our partners.
Rocketmiles is an equal opportunity employer, and we value diversity. We encourage applicants with wanderlust to apply.
Current Open Positions (all in Chicago, IL):
* Product Owner
* Fullstack Software Engineer
* Senior SDET/QA Engineer
* Senior Software Engineer - Frontend
* Senior Software Engineer - Java / JVM
* Software Engineer - Java / JVM
* UI Engineer
* Manager - Lifecycle Marketing
Apply here: https://grnh.se/c8db4c5d1 or reach out to me rishi [at] rocketmiles.com or @rgoomar on the Chicago Tech Slack if you have any questions
Rocketmiles encourages travelers to vacation faster by incentivizing hotel bookings with magnificent rewards.
Founded in 2012 and acquired by Booking Holdings in 2015, Rocketmiles continues to grow from our offices in Chicago and New York City.
We operate at the intersection of travel, hotel accommodation, brand loyalty, and discount. Our goal is to innovate in this space, rewarding our customers and our partners.
Rocketmiles is an equal opportunity employer, and we value diversity. We encourage applicants with wanderlust to apply.
Current Open Positions (all in Chicago, IL and we're remote friendly):
* Product Owner
* Senior Product Designer
* Fullstack Software Engineer
* Senior SDET/QA Engineer
* Senior Software Engineer - Frontend
* Senior Software Engineer - Java / JVM
* Software Engineer - Java / JVM
* UI Engineer
Apply here: https://grnh.se/c8db4c5d1 or reach out to me rishi [at] rocketmiles.com or @rgoomar on the Chicago Tech Slack if you have any questions
I agree. It isn't going to have a large dent in adoption. Bigger companies won't just jump on board and will use Angular and React due to popularity and it is probably easier to hire engineers with experience in one or the other. But, I think the adoption of Elm for newer projects can have a significant impact.
You may want to consider converting your "Issues" file into actual GitHub issues and creating a board to track them. That way people can comment on issues and things like that whereas tracking an "Issues" file is a bit more difficult.
Also you could use Markdown or AsciiDoc for the README. It doesn't look pretty right now.
This article is really great. Yes, Meteor is still one of my favorite platforms, but every library / framework / platform always comes with its pain points. I have had a great experience with it so far and I have to admit, I did get to a point recently where I was having trouble recommending it to other people and companies due to the various points stated in the post.
But, having said that, there is still a very bright future ahead for Meteor. The people at Meteor Development Group have identified these pain points and have plans to improve some of it. There are various tasks that they are working on now that will change Meteor a bit, but also make it a better platform (in my opinion). Things such as better NPM / module support, support for multiple different types of databases, faster build times, better testing support, etc.
The platform has been around for awhile and I still think that it can reach the goal of being the go-to JS platform for building cross-platform applications.